Multiple choice

An industrial dispute may be brought before the Labour Court:

  1. by an aggrieved party

  2. by both the parties

  3. by both parties with prior Permission from the Government

  4. by reference by the appropriate Government

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Under the Industrial Disputes Act, industrial disputes cannot be directly brought before the Labour Court by the parties themselves. The appropriate Government must first refer the dispute to the Labour Court for adjudication. This means that while both parties may be involved in the dispute, the formal mechanism for bringing it before the Labour Court is through government reference, not direct filing by aggrieved parties or mutual consent.